View allAll Photos Tagged KINGBLUE
Created for ~ Award Tree, Red and Blue! ~
2 Abstract BGs purchased from Renderosity.
1 BG and all other elements, purchased from DS.
= = = = = = = = = = = = =
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~ Thank you for visiting my photostream, for the invites, faves, awards, and kind words. It's all much appreciated. ~
Inspiration: Blue -By Marina & the Diamonds
I'm sick of looking after you
I need a man to hold on to
I'm bored of everything we do
But I just keep coming back to you
I don't wanna feel blue anymore (Blue)
Worn:
-Body-
•Maitreya - Lara Mesh Body
•Genus - Babyface
•La Malvada Mujer - Seth eyes
•^^Swallow^^ Shiny Ears
-Appliers-
•Izzie's - Body Moles
•La Malvada Mujer - The Sugar Addiction tattoo
•La Malvada Mujer - Cave Eyeshadow
•La Malvada Mujer - Moray Lips
•//Glamocracy.- Meka Hairbase
-Hair-
•little bones. Kendra
-Clothing-
•#POHUI Elvira - Top #KINGBLUE
•#POHUI Elvira - Shorts #KINGBLUE
-Shoes-
•[Enchante'] - Nancy Shoes
-Accessories-
•-ENIIPoses - Flower
•*PKC* Batsy Septum
•.::Supernatural::. Dandara Necklace Silver
•ERSCH - MIMI Choker (Plastic)
•alme. Mesh Stiletto Nails
•" VOOH " GROUP GIFT 68 - BRACELETS
•Kibitz - Wonders rings
•Razor/// Danger Garter
-Landscape/Decor-
•Llama Inc - October Coffee Tray
•MOoH! Neon Wish sign
•Raindale ~ Tangerine cake (gift)
•Raindale ~ stringlight (gift)
•Simply Shelby - Cockatiel Cage
•Violetility - Junk Armchair [Damaged]
peaked @ #28 in explore 27/04
Strobist; 430EX camera left @ 1/1 through diffuser set at 70mm for the dudes in the van and a vivitar 285 @ 1/1 aimed at nips face on top of the van.
jessica was armed with a 32' white reflector camera left
assisted on this shoot by Jessica
This is south london ska/punk/pop band Mouthwash
This was taken just outside my block of flats in bethnal green, london
check out their myspace and buy their awesome album .. www.myspace.com/mouthwashlondon
From left: Burch, Rich, Nip (on top), Rob & Chris
tonight is the start of their tour supporting 'The King Blues'
27 Apr 2009 20:00
Students Union w/THE KING BLUES Sheffield
28 Apr 2009 20:00
Students Union w/THE KING BLUES Derby
29 Apr 2009 20:00
Brunel Students Union w/THE KING BLUES Uxbridge
30 Apr 2009 20:00
Students Union w/THE KING BLUES Bath
1 May 2009 20:00
Sin City w/THE KING BLUES Swansea
2 May 2009 17:00
Underworld w/SONIC BOOM SIX Damden, London
3 May 2009 20:00
University Union w/THE KING BLUES Hull
22 May 2009 20:00
New Cross Inn SE London
23 May 2009 20:00
Ryans Bar Torquay
24 May 2009 20:00
tbc Bournemouth
25 May 2009 20:00
Harrys Bar Stoke
28 May 2009 20:00
Wagon and Horses Digbeth, Birmingham
29 May 2009 20:00
Ringside Hull
30 May 2009 20:00
Thatched House Stockport
31 May 2009 20:00
Rainham Mark Social Club Gillingham
8 Aug 2009 19:00
Maze w/VOODOO GLOW SKULLS Nottingham
9 Aug 2009 13:00
tba, Boom Town fair South West, near Bristol
The Westinghouse Building is at the intersection of King St West, Blue Jays Way and Peter St. I've always seen this building during the day, and always been impressed with its facade. I thought it looked quite striking at night with the blue lighting. There is going to be a condo development here called Kingblue, which is going to preserve the building (the Westinghouse Building is an Ontario Heritage Building).
A bit more history... The Westinghouse Building was built in 1927 as the district sales office for the Pennsylvania-based Westinghouse Company to support its factory in Hamilton, Ontario, opened in 1897 as the first company factory outside of the United States. It was designed by architect Bernard H. Prack. Three more floors were added to the Toronto office building in 1934/35 for the company’s sales and service departments by the Prack+Prack firm, which Bernard founded with his brothers Arthur and Frederick. The Westinghouse Building has classical detailing with terracotta trim on its brick surface, which is apparently quite rare. I remember when the Indian Motorcycle Lounge used to be in this building.
This timelapse video shows a view over the mainstage area of Cheltenham racecourse during the Greenbelt festival and consists of 1159 exposures taken 1 mins apart. The capture starts at 13:00 on Monday and finishes at 20:00, i.e. 7 hours. It runs at 15fps, so 4 seconds = 1 hour of elapsed time.
On mainstage you can see Sing-a-long-Grease, The Violet burning, Foy Vance, Jars of Clay and The King Blues all performing (briefly ;-)
Timelapse video by Jonathon Watins ( www.photoglow.co.uk )
Anti-War March from Hyde Park to Trafalgar Square
Soldiers and military families were among 200,000 protesters in London demonstrating against UK military operations in Afghanistan.
The Stop the War Coalition says it was the first march against the Afghan war since the conflict began in 2001.
L/Cpl Joe Glenton, of York, who faces a court martial for refusing to return to Afghanistan, led the protest march.
The government said Afghanistan must become "stable and secure" before Nato forces could pull out.
'Disobeying orders'
The death of British corporal James Oakland, of the Royal Military Police, in a blast on Thursday took the number of UK personnel killed in Afghanistan since 2001 to 222.
The protesters gathered at Speakers' Corner, in Hyde Park. They then set off for Trafalgar Square, where speakers including MP George Galloway and campaigner Tariq Ali addressed the crowd.
The Metropolitan Police estimated that 5,000 people took part.
Some of the crowds chanted "Gordon Brown, terrorist" while others sang "What do we want? Troops out".
L/Cpl Glenton told the BBC it had been "touch and go" whether he would be arrested by military police for taking part.
Britain's own security is at risk if we again allow Afghanistan to become a safe haven for terrorists
Ministry of Defence spokesman
Soldier 'proud' of anti-war march
Protesters rail against 'futile' war
His court martial for refusing to return to Afghanistan is due to be held next month. At the moment he is confined to barracks on weekdays.
Defending his appearance at the demonstration, he said: "This is my choice.
"Somewhere down the line it's all going to come apart and people are going to be prosecuted for these things."
'It's scary stuff'
L/Cpl Glenton said people who believed he had brought disgrace upon the British Army were "entitled to their opinion".
He said: "I think what I am doing is in the British interest. I take my duty very seriously."
The soldier could be sent to prison for going absent without leave in 2007, something he said he was not looking forward to.
He said: "It's scary stuff, I have a wife and a family.
L/Cpl Joe Glenton (right) led the march from Hyde Park
L/Cpl Joe Glenton (right) led the march from Hyde Park
"I don't want to [go to prison] but if I gone back [to Afghanistan] and been involved in that and caused the deaths of innocent people then I would never be able to shrug that off, I would never had been free.
"The fact that I said no is fairly liberating, I can assure you."
Another speaker in Trafalgar Square was Peter Brierley whose son, L/Cpl Shaun Brierley, was killed in Iraq.
Mr Brierley, from Batley in West Yorkshire, confronted former Prime Minister Tony Blair at a memorial service at London's St Paul's Cathedral, telling him: "You have my son's blood on your hands."
Speaking at the demonstration, he said: "They [the military] are not doing any good while they are over there.
"They need to leave the country to sort itself out. While the British troops are there they are actually bringing in insurgents who are coming in to fight."
'Key to security'
Meanwhile, a survey suggests that public support for the war has fallen further. The YouGov survey for Channel 4 News found that 62% of those questioned wanted British troops withdrawn in the coming year at the latest.
Of 2,042 adults polled, 6% said that British troops were winning the war, compared with 36% who said they were not winning yet but eventual victory was possible, and 48% who said that victory was not possible.
A similar survey in 2007 found that 36% thought that victory was impossible.
A spokesman for the MoD said on Friday: "It is vital to the UK that Afghanistan becomes a stable and secure state that is able to suppress violent extremism within its borders.
"Britain's own security is at risk if we again allow Afghanistan to become a safe haven for terrorists, and that would be the result if Nato forces were to pull out of the country immediately."
In February 2003, an estimated one million took part in a march in London against the Iraq war.
Source: BBC
Strobist: Vivitar 285 behind subjects (on the floor of the lift) bare @ 1/2 power , 430EX slightly camera right through a diffuser @ 1/1
assisted on this shoot by Jessica
This is south london ska/punk/pop band Mouthwash
This was taken in the lift of my block of flats
check out their myspace and buy their awesome album .. www.myspace.com/mouthwashlondon
best viewed Large
From left: Chris, Rob, Burch, Nip, Rich
here is a list of their upcoming gigs............
4 Apr 2009 20:00
Queen Charlotte Norwich
8 Apr 2009 21:00
The Roxy Central London
9 Apr 2009 20:00
Dirty South Lewisham, London
13 Apr 2009 20:00
The Windmill w/ William Elliot Whitmore Brixton, London
27 Apr 2009 20:00
Students Union w/THE KING BLUES Sheffield
28 Apr 2009 20:00
Students Union w/THE KING BLUES Derby
29 Apr 2009 20:00
Brunel Students Union w/THE KING BLUES Uxbridge
30 Apr 2009 20:00
Students Union w/THE KING BLUES Bath
1 May 2009 20:00
Sin City w/THE KING BLUES Swansea
2 May 2009 17:00
Underworld w/SONIC BOOM SIX Damden, London
3 May 2009 20:00
University Union w/THE KING BLUES Hull
22 May 2009 20:00
New Cross Inn SE London
23 May 2009 20:00
Ryans Bar Torquay
24 May 2009 20:00
tbc Bournemouth
25 May 2009 20:00
Harrys Bar Stoke
28 May 2009 20:00
Wagon and Horses Digbeth, Birmingham
29 May 2009 20:00
Ringside Hull
30 May 2009 20:00
Thatched House Stockport
31 May 2009 20:00
Rainham Mark Social Club Gillingham
8 Aug 2009 19:00
Maze w/VOODOO GLOW SKULLS Nottingham
9 Aug 2009 13:00
tba, Boom Town fair South West, near Bristol
Stop The War Coalition March from Hyde Park to Trafalgar Square
Soldiers and military families were among 150,000 protesters in London demonstrating against UK military operations in Afghanistan.
The Stop the War Coalition says it was the first march against the Afghan war since the conflict began in 2001.
L/Cpl Joe Glenton, of York, who faces a court martial for refusing to return to Afghanistan, led the protest march.
The government said Afghanistan must become "stable and secure" before Nato forces could pull out.
'Disobeying orders'
The death of British corporal James Oakland, of the Royal Military Police, in a blast on Thursday took the number of UK personnel killed in Afghanistan since 2001 to 222.
The protesters gathered at Speakers' Corner, in Hyde Park. They then set off for Trafalgar Square, where speakers including MP George Galloway and campaigner Tariq Ali addressed the crowd.
The Metropolitan Police estimated that 5,000 people took part.
Some of the crowds chanted "Gordon Brown, terrorist" while others sang "What do we want? Troops out".
L/Cpl Glenton told the BBC it had been "touch and go" whether he would be arrested by military police for taking part.
Britain's own security is at risk if we again allow Afghanistan to become a safe haven for terrorists
Ministry of Defence spokesman
Soldier 'proud' of anti-war march
Protesters rail against 'futile' war
His court martial for refusing to return to Afghanistan is due to be held next month. At the moment he is confined to barracks on weekdays.
Defending his appearance at the demonstration, he said: "This is my choice.
"Somewhere down the line it's all going to come apart and people are going to be prosecuted for these things."
'It's scary stuff'
L/Cpl Glenton said people who believed he had brought disgrace upon the British Army were "entitled to their opinion".
He said: "I think what I am doing is in the British interest. I take my duty very seriously."
The soldier could be sent to prison for going absent without leave in 2007, something he said he was not looking forward to.
He said: "It's scary stuff, I have a wife and a family.
L/Cpl Joe Glenton (right) led the march from Hyde Park
L/Cpl Joe Glenton (right) led the march from Hyde Park
"I don't want to [go to prison] but if I gone back [to Afghanistan] and been involved in that and caused the deaths of innocent people then I would never be able to shrug that off, I would never had been free.
"The fact that I said no is fairly liberating, I can assure you."
Another speaker in Trafalgar Square was Peter Brierley whose son, L/Cpl Shaun Brierley, was killed in Iraq.
Mr Brierley, from Batley in West Yorkshire, confronted former Prime Minister Tony Blair at a memorial service at London's St Paul's Cathedral, telling him: "You have my son's blood on your hands."
Speaking at the demonstration, he said: "They [the military] are not doing any good while they are over there.
"They need to leave the country to sort itself out. While the British troops are there they are actually bringing in insurgents who are coming in to fight."
'Key to security'
Meanwhile, a survey suggests that public support for the war has fallen further. The YouGov survey for Channel 4 News found that 62% of those questioned wanted British troops withdrawn in the coming year at the latest.
Of 2,042 adults polled, 6% said that British troops were winning the war, compared with 36% who said they were not winning yet but eventual victory was possible, and 48% who said that victory was not possible.
A similar survey in 2007 found that 36% thought that victory was impossible.
A spokesman for the MoD said on Friday: "It is vital to the UK that Afghanistan becomes a stable and secure state that is able to suppress violent extremism within its borders.
"Britain's own security is at risk if we again allow Afghanistan to become a safe haven for terrorists, and that would be the result if Nato forces were to pull out of the country immediately."
In February 2003, an estimated one million took part in a march in London against the Iraq war.
Source: BBC
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Anti-War March from Hyde Park to Trafalgar Square
Soldiers and military families were among 5,000 protesters in London demonstrating against UK military operations in Afghanistan.
The Stop the War Coalition says it was the first march against the Afghan war since the conflict began in 2001.
L/Cpl Joe Glenton, of York, who faces a court martial for refusing to return to Afghanistan, led the protest march.
The government said Afghanistan must become "stable and secure" before Nato forces could pull out.
'Disobeying orders'
The death of British corporal James Oakland, of the Royal Military Police, in a blast on Thursday took the number of UK personnel killed in Afghanistan since 2001 to 222.
The protesters gathered at Speakers' Corner, in Hyde Park. They then set off for Trafalgar Square, where speakers including MP George Galloway and campaigner Tariq Ali addressed the crowd.
The Metropolitan Police estimated that 5,000 people took part.
Some of the crowds chanted "Gordon Brown, terrorist" while others sang "What do we want? Troops out".
L/Cpl Glenton told the BBC it had been "touch and go" whether he would be arrested by military police for taking part.
Britain's own security is at risk if we again allow Afghanistan to become a safe haven for terrorists
Ministry of Defence spokesman
Soldier 'proud' of anti-war march
Protesters rail against 'futile' war
His court martial for refusing to return to Afghanistan is due to be held next month. At the moment he is confined to barracks on weekdays.
Defending his appearance at the demonstration, he said: "This is my choice.
"Somewhere down the line it's all going to come apart and people are going to be prosecuted for these things."
'It's scary stuff'
L/Cpl Glenton said people who believed he had brought disgrace upon the British Army were "entitled to their opinion".
He said: "I think what I am doing is in the British interest. I take my duty very seriously."
The soldier could be sent to prison for going absent without leave in 2007, something he said he was not looking forward to.
He said: "It's scary stuff, I have a wife and a family.
L/Cpl Joe Glenton (right) led the march from Hyde Park
L/Cpl Joe Glenton (right) led the march from Hyde Park
"I don't want to [go to prison] but if I gone back [to Afghanistan] and been involved in that and caused the deaths of innocent people then I would never be able to shrug that off, I would never had been free.
"The fact that I said no is fairly liberating, I can assure you."
Another speaker in Trafalgar Square was Peter Brierley whose son, L/Cpl Shaun Brierley, was killed in Iraq.
Mr Brierley, from Batley in West Yorkshire, confronted former Prime Minister Tony Blair at a memorial service at London's St Paul's Cathedral, telling him: "You have my son's blood on your hands."
Speaking at the demonstration, he said: "They [the military] are not doing any good while they are over there.
"They need to leave the country to sort itself out. While the British troops are there they are actually bringing in insurgents who are coming in to fight."
'Key to security'
Meanwhile, a survey suggests that public support for the war has fallen further. The YouGov survey for Channel 4 News found that 62% of those questioned wanted British troops withdrawn in the coming year at the latest.
Of 2,042 adults polled, 6% said that British troops were winning the war, compared with 36% who said they were not winning yet but eventual victory was possible, and 48% who said that victory was not possible.
A similar survey in 2007 found that 36% thought that victory was impossible.
A spokesman for the MoD said on Friday: "It is vital to the UK that Afghanistan becomes a stable and secure state that is able to suppress violent extremism within its borders.
"Britain's own security is at risk if we again allow Afghanistan to become a safe haven for terrorists, and that would be the result if Nato forces were to pull out of the country immediately."
In February 2003, an estimated one million took part in a march in London against the Iraq war.
Source: BBC
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Anti-War March from Hyde Park to Trafalgar Square
Soldiers and military families were among 5,000 protesters in London demonstrating against UK military operations in Afghanistan.
The Stop the War Coalition says it was the first march against the Afghan war since the conflict began in 2001.
L/Cpl Joe Glenton, of York, who faces a court martial for refusing to return to Afghanistan, led the protest march.
The government said Afghanistan must become "stable and secure" before Nato forces could pull out.
'Disobeying orders'
The death of British corporal James Oakland, of the Royal Military Police, in a blast on Thursday took the number of UK personnel killed in Afghanistan since 2001 to 222.
The protesters gathered at Speakers' Corner, in Hyde Park. They then set off for Trafalgar Square, where speakers including MP George Galloway and campaigner Tariq Ali addressed the crowd.
The Metropolitan Police estimated that 5,000 people took part.
Some of the crowds chanted "Gordon Brown, terrorist" while others sang "What do we want? Troops out".
L/Cpl Glenton told the BBC it had been "touch and go" whether he would be arrested by military police for taking part.
Britain's own security is at risk if we again allow Afghanistan to become a safe haven for terrorists
Ministry of Defence spokesman
Soldier 'proud' of anti-war march
Protesters rail against 'futile' war
His court martial for refusing to return to Afghanistan is due to be held next month. At the moment he is confined to barracks on weekdays.
Defending his appearance at the demonstration, he said: "This is my choice.
"Somewhere down the line it's all going to come apart and people are going to be prosecuted for these things."
'It's scary stuff'
L/Cpl Glenton said people who believed he had brought disgrace upon the British Army were "entitled to their opinion".
He said: "I think what I am doing is in the British interest. I take my duty very seriously."
The soldier could be sent to prison for going absent without leave in 2007, something he said he was not looking forward to.
He said: "It's scary stuff, I have a wife and a family.
L/Cpl Joe Glenton (right) led the march from Hyde Park
L/Cpl Joe Glenton (right) led the march from Hyde Park
"I don't want to [go to prison] but if I gone back [to Afghanistan] and been involved in that and caused the deaths of innocent people then I would never be able to shrug that off, I would never had been free.
"The fact that I said no is fairly liberating, I can assure you."
Another speaker in Trafalgar Square was Peter Brierley whose son, L/Cpl Shaun Brierley, was killed in Iraq.
Mr Brierley, from Batley in West Yorkshire, confronted former Prime Minister Tony Blair at a memorial service at London's St Paul's Cathedral, telling him: "You have my son's blood on your hands."
Speaking at the demonstration, he said: "They [the military] are not doing any good while they are over there.
"They need to leave the country to sort itself out. While the British troops are there they are actually bringing in insurgents who are coming in to fight."
'Key to security'
Meanwhile, a survey suggests that public support for the war has fallen further. The YouGov survey for Channel 4 News found that 62% of those questioned wanted British troops withdrawn in the coming year at the latest.
Of 2,042 adults polled, 6% said that British troops were winning the war, compared with 36% who said they were not winning yet but eventual victory was possible, and 48% who said that victory was not possible.
A similar survey in 2007 found that 36% thought that victory was impossible.
A spokesman for the MoD said on Friday: "It is vital to the UK that Afghanistan becomes a stable and secure state that is able to suppress violent extremism within its borders.
"Britain's own security is at risk if we again allow Afghanistan to become a safe haven for terrorists, and that would be the result if Nato forces were to pull out of the country immediately."
In February 2003, an estimated one million took part in a march in London against the Iraq war.
Source: BBC
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris
Strobist: 430EX through diffuser @ 1/2 power camera left, vivitar 285 bare @ 1/4 camera right.
This was from a photoshoot i did back in April.
check out their myspace and buy their awesome album .. www.myspace.com/mouthwashlondon
from left: Rob, Burch, Nip, Chris, Rich
This was taken outside my front door with a mega wide angle
if you like the Tee's check out some more stuff here ... www.facebook.com/notifications.php#/pages/Conquer/2993664...
Hevy Fest 2010, Lympne, UK
All images strictly © Marianne Harris 2010
More pics, a lot more pics, from the weekend are at www.facebook.com/marianneharris